The Herald-News du lieu suivant : Passaic, New Jersey • 2

THE HERALD-NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1958 Passale-Clifton, N. J. Jail Sentence Now 37-42 Years Passaic Man Draws 15 to 20 Years On Kidnaping Charge GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Michael Macejka of Passaic, N.J., now has accrued a total jail sentence of between 37 and 42 years. The 43-year-old New Jerseyan had been a 22-year bank was handed additional 15 to robbery sentence.

Yesterday, he 20-year term for kidnaping. Superior Court Judge Frank Armstrong issued the new senthree teenagers after he escaped tence after Macejka pleaded no contest to a charge a he kidnaped from jail here September 19. Says Weapon Was Comb He had been jailed after his arrest for the $47,000 stickup of the Guilford National Bank in a Greensboro suburb several weeks before. One teenagers testifled that Macejka. forced him at knife-point drive to a spot near Salisbury, where the exconvict hopped a train to Alexandria, Va.

The knife, argued Macejka, was really a pocket comb whose teeth had broken out. However, he admitted to the kidnaping. Armstrong ordered the kidnaping term to begin at the expirafion of the bank robbery term. If Macejka fills out the maximum sentence, hie will be 85 years old before tastes freedom again. Macejka told Armstrong he had spent most of his life in prison since he was 10.

years old. The longest period he had spent outside jail since then was about 15 months, he said. Henry Zienowiez, 42, of Elizabeth, N. also was sentenced to 18 years earlier this fall for his part in the bank holdup. Guess Within 19 Cents, Youth Wins $50 Bond First prize in the New Jersey Bank and Trust Company's Estimating" contest, held at the Paterson Cavalcade of Progress, has been awarded to Stephen Warhol, 235 Haledon Avenue, Paterson.

He will receive a $50 Savings Bond for estimating within 19 cents the amount of money glass jar. The actual amount in the jar amounted to $69.22. Warhol's entry set the total at $69.41. Four runners-up were selected to receive a year's free rental of family-size safe deposit boxes at the New Jersey Bank office of their choice. The winners and their estimates were: Jerry Bakal, 59 13th Avenue, East Paterson, $69; H.

Goble, 104 Lafayette Avenue, Hawthorne, Thomas Rossiter, 392 E. 19th Street, and C. Karlebach, 9 Glenfair Road, Fair Lawn. $68.76. Theodore L.

-Doyle Active for 24 Years Rutherford Cafeteria Air Clears The cafeteria schedule was "on the button" yesterday in the high schools, official Rutherford senior reported this morning. The previous tie-ups during the first days of the week, which had delayed serving from 15 minutes to half an hour, were reported licked. Observers noted, that a large proportion of students using the new cafeteria- and the newly shortened lunch period--were bringing their own meals, One estimate of those taking their own lunches to school ran to 50 per cent. A school official said that the lunch period was 28 minutes, rather than 22 minutes, as shown on school schedule sheets. He said that six minutes for "passing from classroom to lunchroom and back, should be included in the time allotted for lunchtime recess, One parent, Joseph Fazio, of Beech Street, who owns a restaurant in East Rutherford, said, "It's just impossible to feed 250 kids in 22 minutes.

The children should have a longer lunch period. In East Rutherford, the children have 45 minutes to eat. "Perhaps the meals should be charged ahead of time, with a set menu. I don't condemn the school and the kids are not organizing against the school," he said. A trustee of the school board last night, discussing the matter, said simply, "Give us time, give us time." Move CHICAGO (UPI) -The Retail Candy Store Institute is sending 50 pounds of candy to Stillwater, where cynicism runs high among the town's youngsters.

The move is aimed at city's faith in Santa Claus, who, was roundly booed and called "cheapskate" by the small fry: when he paraded down the main street dispensing Yuletide -but no candy, And Then It Was Legal Legal stomachs incurred one too many of "mother's cial bathtub The late outspoken Walter E. Edge, who the State House before tion began and again ended, sized up the bluntly: "The law cannot be in New Jersey with the army." But not all New lawless. Many of the 000 Americans sent to liquor violations were to' trial in New Jersey of the nearly $8,000,000 levied across the collected here. When tion was permitted after in 1933, 54 New Jersey munities-most them tral and South Jersey--chose remain dry. They still bars and package stores.

The Licensed Beverage try says people when couldn't drink than do now. they Columbia University claims every adult down eight ounces of week from 1922 to pared to five ounces a year. Says N. J. Still Bad The Rev.

Joe Robinson reported yesterday that his auto, a 1957 Ford hardtop, was stolen from Wednesday night from his home, spe-254 Chestnut Street, Passaic. He is pastor of Calvary Baptist Church, Garfield. Governor A car stolen in Paterson from served in Peter Zuccone, 88 John Ryle ProhibiAvenue, Haledon, was found after it abandoned yesterday on Van situation Buren Street near Columbia Avenue, Passaic. Real Estate Boards Elect T. L.

Doyle Rochelle Park Man Unanimous Choice For Presidency ATLANTIC CITY Theodore L. Doyle, of Rochelle Park, today became president of the New Jersey Association of Real Estate Boards. He was unanimously elected by delegates at the 42nd. is annual now serving convention. as group's.

treasurer of the State, Realtor Association, became real 'estate board 43rd president, succeeding Morton S. Kline, of Trenton. Raymond Warner, of Palmyra, became secretary and Samuelson, of Newark, treasurer. Doyle is a native of Newark and has been active in the real estate Hudson and Bergen Counties for 24 years, in property manspecializing, residential sales and appraising. He is a partner in the real estate firm of Doyle and Atkins, 960 Teaneck Teaneck.

Doyle was president of the Eastern Bergen County Board of Realtors two years, executive committeeman two years and district vice-president of the state association three years. Doyle is a charter member of Rochelle Planning Board and is it's Partite vice-chairman. He has also an active part during past years in several fund raising drives. Doyle will be installed tomorrow evening during the annual banquet, which climaxes the tour The group meeting. claims 2,400 New Jersey real estate salesmen as members.

Police Help Stork At Rt. 3 Station A baby born at a Route 3 gasoline station, East Rutherford, is reported in fair condition in Beth Israel Hospital, Passaic. M. Marcel The baby Corbalis, was 27, born of to Jersey Mrs. City, while she was trying to reach the hospital, shortly after 10 a.m.

yesterday. Her husband stopped the car at the Cities Service station on the westbound side of Route 3, and telephoned East Rutherford police for help. Patrolman Richard Larkin, aided by Patrolman John Trotter, acted as midwife, and the police ambulance then rushed mother and son to the hospital. This was Larkin's second delivery. He used, as his delivery the set of the Corbalis' The was premature was first placed on the critical list.

Garfield Pastor's Car Stolen in Passaic Afternoon Stocks NEW YORK stocks a drifted a little lower relative- Most, ly quiet trading today. There were numerous exceptions to the downward trend. Steels, coppers and most rails eased. Oils, aircrafts, elecrtonics and airlines were mixed. Drug and so-called "space age" stocks advanced.

The most pronounced strength was in the drug issues. Parke, Davis, which is now making clinical studies of vaccines, ran up nearly 3 points on top of a 3-point gain yesterday. The delayed opening in this stock was on a block at up 2. Merck, also working in the measles field, ran ahead 3. Pfizer gained more than 3.

Hope last Hope George W. Lewis director of the Temperance League of New Jersey, replies that the U.S. now has a problem of more than 5,000,000 alcoholics and that New Jersey is second among all states in rate of alcoholism. Though the people of New Jersey officially endorsed the 18th Amendment sometime after it 16, went into effect on January 1920, they can still claim they didn't want anything to do with it in the first place. In 1919 they bucked the clamor for "prohibition" and the coming Republican tide of 1920 by electing as their governor a Democrat, Edward I.

Edwards, who campaigned on a pledge "to make New Jersey as wet as the Atlantic Ocean New England Areas Have Good Skiing enforced standing Jersey was nearly jail for brought and much in fines country was local oprepeal comin cento prohibit Indusdrank more legally They cite a study that American put whiskey a 1930, com- BOSTON (P) Fifteen Northern New England areas report favorable skiing conditions. New snow varying from one to five inches make it possible for skiers to start the season in New England this week-end. The areas include Wildcat, Pinkham Notch; Black Mountain, Intervale, Cannon, Sunapee, Belknap and Cranmore Mountain, all in New Hampshire; Stow Waitsfield, Ludlow, Manchester, Brattleboro, Kingfield and Farmington, all in Vermont, and Pittsfield in Massachusetts. Snow depths. ranged from six and seven inches to 18 to 24 at Stowe-Mansfield.

WHAT'S A GOOD HABIT? One good habit is to read. the Want Ad Pages dally. Try -News Want lAds for -fire results. Adv. Garden State Roundup: Truck, Kills Pedestrian From AP and UPI -Albert Hurley, 34, of 16 Columbia Avenue, a truck driver, was killed last night when he was struck by a tractor trailer as he crossed McArthur Highway.

Driver of the truck was Clanseer Johnson, 44, of Cranbury. Fire Asphyxiates Man JERSEY CITY-Robert Platt, 26, was asphyxiated yesterday in a fire that damaged an apartment house at 454 Palisade AvePolice said he had been smoking in bed. A mother and her five children fled their second floor apartment but damage to the building was slight. Woman Dies of Injuries, MATAWAN Mrs. Harriet Fisher, 69, of Broad Street, died yesterday in Perth Amboy GenHospital of injuries she suffered Wednesday when hit by a truck.

465 to Move to Jersey WASHINGTON Some 465 Civil Aeronautics Administration (CAA) technicians appeared headed from Indianapolis to Atlantic City, N. J. despite protests from Indiana. The new Federal Aviation Agency, which takes over all CAA functions January 1, is consolidating much of its research and development work in Atlantic City at the new air center there. Douglass Reports on Jobs NEW College graduates were only 2 cent less successful in landing per jobs this year than last, a placement bureau official announced today.

Miss Helen V. Knowles, bureau director, said a survey showed that 74 per cent of the 1958 graduates now hold full-time jobs as compared to 76 per cent last year. Salaries ranged from $2,860 to $5,580, with the median at $3,744. Some 55 per cent of women were absorbed in the teaching field. Douglass is women's branch of Rutgers, the state University.

Parkway Buying Radar EATONTOWN The N.J. Highway Authority has authorized $5,705 to buy radar traffic counting equipment for use on the Garden State Parkway's heavily-travelled Essex County section. Six electronic devices will be suspended from the parkway's Central Avenue overpass for counting cars. John A. Hurley, parkway operations chief, said yesterday they would be used in connection with future planning for the toll road's peak traffic area.

15-Year-Old Girl Testifies Against 2 Men in ABC Case CALDWELL -A 15-year-old West Paterson girl was a witness the Chez Leon Tavern at against an ABC hearing yesterday in Newark. The owners, Essex County Freeholder John Russell and Mrs. Russell, and their son, John, a bartender, are charged with selling drinks to two minors, to the West, Paterson girl when she was intoxicated, and offenses against common decency. Also involved are a 14-yearold Caldwell girl and Robert Reid, 24, of Mountain Lake, a customer. The tavern owners live in Belleville.

The ABC charges the girls got drinks in the place on June 15 after hours; the 15-year-old girl, who is involved in a morals case in Paterson, got drunk and the younger girl left. After that, the state charges Reid and Russell took the West Paterson girl to an upstairs bedroom. The men denied the charges, said they spent most of the time Passaic Park Turns On Christmas Street Lights Christmas lights in the Passaic Park shopping area were switched on last night. The lights are sponsored by the Passaic Park Merchants Association. Stores will remain open until 9 p.m.

from now until Christmas, and four free parking lots are available. They are located on Main Avenue next to Solomon's Food Market, between Plager's Supermarket and Vern's Beauty Parlor, and on Van Houten Avenue in the rear of the Bank of Passaic and Clifton. No Ifs (Continued from Page 1) before he can get his license back. In most cases a driver can get a certificate from his insurance company. Some drivers, with bad records, will find their insurance is canceled.

They, will go in the assigned risk and have to pay an extra premium to keep their insurance. Unindrivers will have to buy liability, minimums insurance meeting $10,000 and the $20,000 for personal injury $5,000 for property damage. If the driver doesn't file a certificate, he doesn't get his license. When the certificate is filed and the revocation period, is over, the will mail the license clivision Furman said the aim is to run the program without any delays in returning licenses. He it will cost $100,000 to run the plan for its first 18 months.

Fitteen people and some new equipment will do the job. A driver who gets an indefinite suspension will have to come to a hearing before he gets his license. Furman said the hearing will not be scheduled until 60 days of revocation have passed. The attorney general said about 300 signs will be posted on roads before January 1 warning of the new system. He displayed some suggested signs reading "Watch Speed, Keep "Speeders Lose and "Speeder, Save License, Save He said the state will rely on more than 400 local magistrates to pick up the licenses.

State Supreme Court has prothe ised co-operation in changing its rules and getting the magistrates to lend a hand. Occasionally, Furman said, a magistrate may fail to pick ur a license. In that case, the division will send the driver a letter calling for the license. If that doesn't work, a motor vehicle inspector will go get it. Furman said the National Safety Council figures speed is a factor in 40 per cent of highway fatalities.

Connecticut's program of revoking the license of everyone convicted of speeding has worked dramatically, he said, and New Jersey hopes for similar results. He noted that the New Jersey plan penalizes flagrant speeders, and not every speeder, as Connecticut does. An erring out-of-state driver could be forbidden to drive in New Jersey under the reciprocity privilege existing between the states, a Motor Vehicle Bureau spokesman said. If he drove in New Jersey after being told not to, he would be treated as a driver without a license. 2 Overcome By Gas Still In Hospital Pantasote Reports Repetition Chances "One in a Million" A workman and a policeman who were overcome yesterday by escaping gas at the Pantasote Company, 26 Jefferson Street, Passaic, were still in the hospital today.

John Lucek, 25, of 69 Hartman Avenue, Garfield, was reported in good condition at St. Mary's Hospital. Patrolman William Grois was reported in fair condition at St. Mary's Hospital. Lucek lay unconscious in the Pantasote building for about 10 minutes after a gasket gave on a reactor and vinyl chloride fumes escaped.

Patrolman Grois was overcome when he entered the building in an attempt to rescue Lucek. A co-worker of Lucek was also made sick and hospitalized for a time. Today the company issued statement signed by John Ertel, plant superintendent, explaining the incident. The statement follows in full: "On the morning of December 3, a reactor manhead gasket on one of the Pantasote Company's vinyl chloride reactors failed. The failure was caused by a momentary power failure followed by a sudden pressure rise within the reactor.

Three men 1 were anesthetized by the gas which was released through the gasket opening. All three are reported in good condition, "The power failure and the gasket failure are both, very unusual and the chances both occurring simultaneously are one in a million. Subsequent examination of the gasket indicated that it might have been faulty. This type of gasket has been used by Pantasote and other companies in pressure service for many years. Had the gasket not failed; the gas would have been harmlessly released through the safety system and no personnel would have been exposed to the vapors.

"The liberated gas is called vinyl chloride, which is similar in properties to ethyl chloride, a commonly used local anesthetic in tooth extractions and other minor surgery." Costas Own Property Named in Variance A report in yesterday's edition of The Herald-News mistakenly named Melo Mileto, 43 Ward Avenue, Clifton, as the owner of Passaic. property at 68 Krueger Place, The property is actually owned by John and Constantine Costa, of that address. Wednesday night the Passaic Planning Commission, opposed application on beof the owners of the property, to build a one-family house there. John J. Mitchell PATERSON John his J.

Mitchell died Wednesday home at 778 East 24th Street. He was born County Galway, Ireland, and came to this country at the age of 17. A landscaper, Mr. Mitchell laid out the North Jersey Country Club golf course, worked on the Elmwood Country Club golf course, and many others in the East prior to his retirement three years ago. Surviving is his wife, Mrs.

Jean Brown Mitchell. Mrs. Joseph Yglesias, Sr. FAIR LAWN--A funeral service will be held tomorrow for Mrs. Concetta Yglesias, 31-11 Morlot Avenue, who died Tuesday after a short.

illness. Surviving are her husband, Joseph glesias, two daughters, Lina a sister, Mary Nasta, and and Juanita; a son, Joseph, four brothers, Frank, Thomas, Charles and Arthur Carpenter. Chilean Cardinal, 92, Dies SANTIAGO, Chile (P) Jose Maria Cardinal Caro, 92, archbishop of, Santiago, and oldest member of Carof the Roman Catholic Church, died yesterday. Cardinal Caro became titular head of the Roman Catholic Church in Chile as archbishop of Santiago in 1939. BROADLOOMS SINCE 1898 ALEXANDER BROADLOOM WAREHOUSE Alexander Carpet Co.

sells direct to the public at its regional warehouse in Lodi, N. J. Come in and choose from hundreds of full rolls of Alexander broadloom at tremendous savings off nationally advertised retail prices. See thousands of carpet remnants and half CREDIT rolls tagged at actual cost to the dealer TERMS yes, actual dealer price! AVAILABLE See an unlimited color selection in every wanted width and weave such as twists, wiltons, chenilles, velvets, all nylon and acrilan broadlooms. Instal.

lations by Alexander factory-trained mechanics. CHECK ANYWHERE YOU'LL SAVE MONEY BY BUYING DIRECT FROM ALEXANDER! Ask about our Shop-at-Home Service Alexander on LODI South ROUTE CIRCLE side 46 of CARPET Inc. PRescott 8-0994 Yonkers, N. Y. and New York City.

Daily 10 to 9 Sat. 10-5, Sun, 1-5 FREE PARKING Robert B. Knowles, Founded Aircraft Firm SUMMIT (AP), Robert B. Knowles, co-founder of the former Chance Vought died yesterday at his home at 21 Essex Road. He was 82.

Knowles was born in Portsmouth, Ohio, and was graduated from Columbia Law School. He started practicing law in. New York City in 1899 and retired in 1950. Meantime, he helped found Chance Vought which later became the United Aircraft Corp. Knowles leaves a widow, Margaret; a son, David of Summit; a brother, Ralph, Bloomingdale, and two grandchildren.

Roelf Visscher, 76 76, CLIFTON of. Roelf Visscher, husband Mrs. Tryntje Zelvius Visscher, 33 Mount Prospect Avenue, died in his home today after a long illness. He was retired carpenter. Born in The Netherlands, Mr.

Visscher, came to this country 36 years ago and had resided in Clifton 25 years. He was a member of the Northside Christian Reformed Church, Passaic. Surviving, in addition to his wife, Trena are three daughters, Mrs. Wisse, Clifton: and Mrs. Rena Mrs.

Op't Helen Hof, of Morris, Wyckoff, of Bloomfield; six sons, John of Peter, of Harpursville, N. and Passaic; Cornelius, of Garfield; Jacob, Gary Clifton; 21 grandchildren; eight great-grandchildren; one in The Netherlands and a brother in New Jersey. Mrs. Lester C. Lee RIDGEWOOD Mrs.

Hetty Stilwell Lee, 82, of Maxweil Place, died yesterday in her home. She was recuperating from a recent operation. A native of Brooklyn, she was a former secretary and manager of the Maltzyne Company, Brooklyn, and a member of the Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce and the Ramapo Chapter, DAR, Ridgewood. She had lived in Glen Rock 30 years before here and had seryed on that coming, borough's zoning board. She was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church, Glen Rock.

Survivors daughter, Mrs. Irma Lee Ridgewood, and two grandchildren. Her husband, Lester predeceased her. Mrs. James Germinasi FAIR LAWN Mrs.

Winifred Hopper Germinasi, 37 Lincoln Avenue, died yesterday in Barnert Memorial Hospital after a long illness. Born in Paterson, Mrs. Germinasi had attended schools there, and moved here 31 years ago. She was a parishioner of St. Katharine C.

Church, Glen Rock, and a member of Rosary-Altar Society of the parish. Surviving her husband, James A. Germinasi; a daughter, Mrs. (Anna Mae) Spraguer, of Rochelle Park; a son, James Orval Germinasi, of Fair Lawn; two grandchildren; two sisters, Miss Louise Hopper, of Paterson, and Mrs. Margaret Billington, of Camden, and a brother.

The FAIR refunds Passaic Optimists Hear Erie Agent An Erie Railroad representative told the Passaic Optimists Club last night that if the Erie and Lackawanna merge, chances of track elimination in Passaic will be brighter. Such a merger has been under study for some time. The railroads now use a common terminal in Hoboken and recently began using the same tracks on a part of their upper New York state route. They also operate their dining car service jointly. The speaker, John Brain, of 145 De Mott Avenue, Clifton, a commercial agent with the Erie's Newark office, spoke on the growth of railroads.

During his address he warned some 22 persons in the audience at the Passaic City Club that he would not discuss track elimination, a recurring in the minds of Passaic residents. However, in response to several questions from 1 the audience. one from John Blanda, Passaid attorney, Brain said that it the passenger service phase of the Erie's business continued to decline a merger would be possible. There would be a greaten possibility of track elimination if that happened, he said. Prowler Ransacks Prosecutor's Office settling a quarrel between the girls.

Russell admitted serving one girl several drinks after the place was closed. Decision by the ABC is expected in several months. The state brought the charges on September 22 after Paterson police picked up the West Paterson girl in a morals case, Sova Gets 10-12 Years in Prison Edward Sova, 22, of Little Ferry, today was sentenced State Prison for a term of 10 to 12 years by Conrad Bergen Schneider County in Judge C. Hackensack. Sova had pleaded no defense through his to two court attorneys slaying of Dolores Obermaier, 16, of Rochelle Park, night of July 12.

A plea for leniency for Sova was made by Abraham Bab, one of Sova's attorneys, who said that the shattered romance with the girl caused Sova without premeditation, to kill the girl. In sentencing Sova, Judge Schneider said that this was a very difficult case for to decide because only two weeks he had sentenced two murderers to life imprisonment. He said that he was confident that Sova could rehabilitate himself and that many Little Ferry friends of Sova are willing to take him back after "he pays his debt to The court said that Sova's case was an unusual one, that he was brought up without the help of his parents, since father was in Wisconsin, and his mother a patient in a mental institution. The shooting occurred at 10 o'clock that Saturday night in front of the girl's house at 114 Central Avenue. She had told him after an hour's conversation that she was going to break off with him.

As she walked out of the car, he fired two shots into her back, and then turned the gun on himself, shattering his left lung. Passaic Man Pays $50 on Gaming Charge Oaka Raymond Street, Senedy, Passaic, 30, was of. fined 349 $50 on a gambling charge in Passaic Municipal Court today. Senedy was arrested with 11 other men at his home last May 24. The 11 were fined $25 each for playing cards.

The charge home to as a gambling against Senedsed allowing his place was sent to the grand jury. The grand jury, however, returned the charge for disposition by Magistrate Joseph Teich. NEWARK (UPI)-A prowler ransacked the offices of the Essex County prosecutor last night and escaped through a window after clobbering. a watchman with a gun butt. The only things taken were 10 penny stamps and a shoulder holster.

The watchman, Eugene Atkinson, 59, was in fair condition at Martland Medical Center after doctors stitched up his head with 12 sutures. Atkinson told detectives that he entered anteroom of the office of, Prosecutor Charles V. Webb, about 3 a.m. on his routine rounds. He punched the time clock key and turned to leave.

A man who evidently was lurking behind the door slugged Atkinson on the head five times with a gun, Atkinson lashed out with his time clock, knocking the revolver out of the man's hand. The prowler reached his coat and began pulling something out, fled and notified police. Atkinson said. The, watchman Wayne Driver Loses License for 2 Years Robert T. Cassidy, 36, of 51 Perrin Drive, Wayne, pleaded guilty to drunk driving this morning in Clifton Municipal Court.

He was fined $250 and surrendered his driver's license for two years. Cassidy was arrested at 3:50 this morning on Grove Street near Van Houten Avenue by Patrolman Frank Sperlazzi, Sperlazzi said Cassidy's car was weaving. full parking charges (Continued from Page 1) with such names as Mary Pickford, Harold Lloyd and Col. Ira L. Reeves.

Monday Hangover Absenteeism from work on Monday mornings, was rampant. Employes home suffering from temporary blindness and Colder Weather After Rain, Snow NORTH JERSEY-Rain, likely to change to snow before late tonight or tomorrow morning. Low tonight, 32. Partly cloudy, and colder tomorrow, high 35. The weather bureau forecast for middle At-, lantic states and eastern New York, tomorrow through day: CLOUDY Temperature will average six or eight degrees below normal.

The normal high and low for Albany 36 and 21, Harrisburg 42 and 29, and Richmond 51 and 33. Much colder over the week-end and continued cold through Wednesday. Precipitation will average one-half to 1 inch, occurring in south portion late Sunday or Monday and in north portion late Monday or Tuesday. Recurring snow furries and west of mountains. A cold air movement, flanked by some light snowfall, penetrated wide areas of the nation today.

Temperatures in the north central portion--northern plains and the upper Mississippi Valley -took a sharp downslide into the teens in the face of the cold onslaught. (U. S. Weather Bureau) NEWARK AIRPORT RECORDS (Eastern Standard Time) Tem. Hu.

Tem. Hu. Yesterday Today 10 m. 12 mid. a.

m. 1 a. m. noon m. 82 m.

m. m. m. 3 m. 92 m.

m. 92 4 Temperature Data Highest yesterday 44 at 5:00 p.m. Lowest yesterday 37 at 9:00 a.m. Mean yesterday 41. Normal on that date 30.

Highest on that date last year 57. Lowest that date last year 52. Highest date 60 in 1941. Lowest that date 9 in 1940. Precipitation at 7:00 last night, at 1:00 this morning, 0.3 Barometer readings at sea level8 p.m.

last night, 29.60; a.m. today. 29.79. The sun rose at 7:05 a.m. today and will set at 4:30 p.m.

in this area. WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES NEW YORK (AP)-Weather conditions and high and low temperatures in U. S. cities for the 24 hours ended at 1:30 a.m. today were: New York City Cloudy Albany Atlanta Cloudy Bismarck Clear Boston cloudy Buffalo Cloudy Chicago Clear Cincinnati Snow Denver Cloudy Detroit Cloudy Duluth Clear El Paso Los Angeles Cloudy Miami Beach Clear New Orleans Clear Oklahoma City Clear Philadelphia Rain Cloudy St.

Louis Clear Cloudy (Continued from Page 1) cent of New Jersey's population from 13 per cent of its land area. Congress Needs Push But Dignan said the shelters won't be built until Congress is pushed by the people, who in turn should be a awakened by the President. Koenig said he has heard estimates it would cost anywhere from $125,000,000 to $2,500,000,000 to build effective New Jerseyans alone. Asked if New Jersey was prepared to an atomic attack, Dignan replied: "We are about as well prepared as any other state in the union which is not too good." He said it is hoped that each municipality can work out its own evacuation or reception plan under the dispersal system, using studies state made of Fair Lawn and Sussex Borough, by the end of 1959. The cost to each town, he said, will be from $5,000 to $10,000.

Fair Lawn was picked as a model for evacuation procedures because it is wholly within the total destruction area and Koenig who is also Bergen County civil defense chief, had saved the state six months work by compiling much of the data already. Evacuation routes to areas away from five possible target centers are to be mapped out by county and local planners. The Fair Lawn-Bergen County study shows how each resident is to get away, by house number and roads, without having one evacuation road cross another. Asked about the possibility of panic and a headlong rush for the woods, Koenig said, "there is no evidence we could entirely control those leaving the target regardless of the amount of purchase. THE HAS THEM BOTH! THE PERFECT GIFT FOR MR.

AND MRS. Let us show you these fine Remington Shavers the ROLLECTRIC he the PRINCESS she has her heart set on. Gift- wise and otherwise, they're the finest! Rollectric FOR HIM REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC The man-sized ROLLECTRIC what it takes! It's the only shaver with Built-in Heavy Beard and the Hidden Beard closest, modern ROLLER completely! most shaving. COMBS It's comfortable the greatest gives shave! the advance Shaves swiftly, world's the in 19.95 REG. 32.50 NO TRADES REQUIRED FOR HER REMINGTON PRINCESS The amazing, gentle-touch PRINCESS can't possibly nick or irritate.

Prooflady's makes razors delicate deodorant one "old shaver con way ever! be electrics So It's used the smooth, and fastest, so immediately. raspy gentle safety safest In. it 14-95 Princess Pink or Sea Spray Blue. REG. 17.95 NO TRADES REQUIRED Take 60 GOOD AT THE FAIR Buy days want YOUR what 80,9 CREDIT you IS "FAIR No carrying charges whatsoever of Passaic 636 MAIN AVENUE.